The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-16 00:00:00

daily inentasednbP 11l r endeav ours ma d e to disarm :All thos ~e: vri'll,,:_le'n°t ; et!, , gage d in active service. The "4444144161:4"PL1" areal;, al 'sh are t h e discontent, be ' cat: 11 114i! do , , not think th emse l ves remunerated '• s 7 ietvit't :.- , ,feri:tlftn‘ Pasl- set' .'ices. But thus it is with all 3 the itetiteiligents in , p ,,, , , any ,important changes—they work with eacifir, arts expect to be paid with a profusion, not only beyond their deserts, but beyond the caps .nor. , lility, of the d, nor. Their murmurs begin—and they ruminate Nkille her their Condition may not be bettered ,_ , . , ey 'Datong a • SCCOJUi change, since the first was so easy ! Thus it has ' been with former revolutionists—and tb", SULTAN TH: ay look to his head before his salute - _I re forms are established among the Turkilo., l , l people, whose invie icible ignoranc e is only 'squalled by their ?devotion to the religion of Mahrrn' et, and th e i r stub °"laass iiiresia ti"g a l l la lPror in ,ement. Notwithstand g, all thesi t e 'obstacles, the SULTAN expects, in six month »„ to have a ll aril re Yof 60,000 infantry four and four regnul is of c : , (ivalry. ' com pl e t e l y organised and -,""'" ciplin e a after the E u l .. t h e i t' 'opean fashi on . Wi t h respece t !" 1.411 [ 'him: nann s , that t he Sul " l , the gen era l o pi n i on at prese% i , . ~lAN will a c ce pt it con di t i onally, ill °M erperfect able to. speak l', ',is, Min liii . tans at home, when he will be P d more unequivocally. It is . s , t i 1 : '. Pt letters from the Archipelago, that Lord Coct ,nt AN/i ifia arrived at Napoli di Romania, and ‘ l, v i l ' e ls s l u n pi l ' ei ei . „lociat a io n with the Greek Government for c 3 ' treat of ` rt e oral/land 'of their naval forces. Ihe ipoken ,-,,toe capital) PACHA, near Samos, is again 01, and w e trust, will be confirmed. 'Fly 1, • 'l3 e roicess itectent of PORTUGAL has issued A decte fir h D,,, ' giving eflect to the decrees of the 6th of ju - i .• 16(o, 9th of Jan. 1792, and the 10th of Oct. 4 11, which determine the nature of the pains •- 1 4 be inflicted on. persons who leav e the kingdom !' ;idiom the sanction of the proper authorities. ' l'his measure, has been judged necessar,y, in conse !Vence of a report made to her Royal Highness by tlose A wroNto GUERREIRO, Minister Of JUStiee, Wh o ' •, - has discovered that, since the arrival of the Constitutional Charter from Rk de Janeiro, several s who had acquired considerable property dur- U the political eounnotion s in 1820, and who were constant dread of being deprived of it by the Ifew order of tbings, had conspired to excite an op : Pritiition to the establishment of the Constitution, 4aa were gaining Adherents by represent i ng the o deration and fortearance on the art ,f th, 4", e Go• mobility too to he only th e resu l t o f weakness, and _ . 1660 all maintain its,p ower . By t h e decree of ,ire ' all s h a ll qu i t t h e kingdom without ' are depriv e d o f t h e i r c i v il r i ghts, honours, Id %cm —.ours, am , , • ;11°Yhid'nts, and their go o d s are confiscated. ' No , Po /Plea is necessary to be pronounced against them ; Ttheir absence being legally , proved, is alone sufficient. he decree of 1792 reduces th© confiscation to se lue3tration in favour of the Treasury during the period . l ueh periains shall be absent, • provid e d th a t th ey a b sent p them Selves in time 'nf eace ; ztad the decree of 1811 .tetlew s the terms of the dec3te of 1660. -' 11y...referring it? the. v7mstitutiona/ proceedings of t}lo4 ititieriall . Dtft . ? it; will be seen that Prince MET- . . 141 11C/4 . 101:/, that - s_ td ir - 6„t, improver of liberal constitu- thine ebroatc - ;,41/4 ;:enoughfinit to do at home. The E mlY4ior ' - i'd ' A tigT it 1A , . in his quality of Kin . - - *a g 'TA' Hungary, 'has sent an Imperial Ines , x ,,,, e 0 the Diet; riot exactly expressing his 1 1 4 :l 4 ) "44 l**thi-duration 4-their sittings, but asking t i l l° - r n ! ' n g they would last ? To this insidious demand e "rt returned - a troublesome answer, which was „ 1 1 t hing, as METTERNICH would say, but to the i ' ° ; int ' for they sent in , a list of one hundred T r i e tiance ; ! Among' these they demand that his 13 't j 'TY 6611 reside three months in the year at c ''" 3, the capital of Hungary—that the Em PER"' 3 ummissioners, who, without being Hung fans, have tiotrunitted illegal acts in the administration or the king (l).„t") shall not only be dismissed, but punished—that , - 7, 4 ) ec forward no inan shall hold office in Hungary ir'llt taking the oath of fidelity, not only to the , I ' 4 l, but' to the kingdom—that the Diet shall be :"vulted at least once In every three years, and that Ali , t 4 1,, 'ial( be levied without its previous consent. p ~,l''' and a good deal more stubborn stuff they - I:„rg,, u "d before they enter into any explanation of the f ( 0 1 -1 . °I adjournment, and we should not be surprised . i hi elr ' ( '"'l'le awaken a similar spirit among other for, of the' German Confederacy, who have too etiq it ii lumbered upon their rights. r el , Y accounts from Madrid, it appears that a pe -0,407 'demand has been made by our Ambassador,_ Spa lUe immediate payment of- 400,0001. from . the 4 Crovernment due as indemnity for aggre.ss c'unnnitt 41 . ' e c , '' Upon our commerce in the Wes ions t Indies, I)4l,74:Parried with a threat that if the money were not o r 4 . ,tntih portion, of the Spanish territory__ Majorca, #444,irenother convenient plaee,:would be seize is a feq r „tti° l l roi the debt. 'The hopes of gettingany money .eer, v ,i l ' l ‘ht;ti.rANn are certainly very promising, if we rAgeit,::,llOliV. TeligioUsly, he has kept all his mousy en oak butt. '=- - -:. -, _z.....:_ ,, ---...-.-__-,-,,,--.._=-,...._ , t.. Papers of-th e 14th instant have been receiv e(' 'L., . ' th" 1 1 mortitog ;,titcy..ltirniBll a 'Melancholy detail of e - ravagou t h e MSC:Lus t ' . 1 • ' The Cirand Duke CON :It'l'l,torungen. it. Petersburg, where m e . L .: l : l : o4 wes expected at '"bout th e m id dle of this month Was expected whence they would t•. : . • out ' for 'IS , NT, strew. Ihe Archduke's ob sequiousness ' to nhotinds': PETNRE B UR4II, &HOT. 27. • . ey dim Imperial Highness the Gmnd Duke Constantine is etedni this capital about the middle of .next mouth, 1 " ee soon as the Emperor returns from Moscow, he will „, e. rrlpany his Majesty to Warsaw, where his coronation 14 e'lt Of Poland will take place. It is not itzi , ow! Empress. Alexandria will accompany his M e . Jet Wtltsaw. a few days the positive answer requir e d tar • Court Court reverting the hostile invasion of our tern -444,4 rersixn tearsittlech,rlto, as we, ; bear, continue to ▪ i OCT. 12. I wo 'lett the following , particulars from Groningen : 7 iti t h ' e melt a salt manufactory were taken ill and died . hot 0111'141- tlillietilty the owner procured twelv e o th ers , No ''"e wera,also %ken ill, and nine of them are dead. t„.joilittetithints for the sick can now be had f or money. n tu' P oteistiii of the Academy are ill, and almost all the lip h 4 „ ta ',. earviee cannot be performed in one a 11(4. 4 - Iteueo because ,the Clerk and the O rganist are ill. I =ot" t t g e : t amling, this the dead are still interred in th e WOururtealatid, the state things is no better, though at Crdel it is th e most favoura bl e. In the village of i „, re st, which has a p o p u l at i on o f 1000 sou l s, t h ere it'4 sits, i ()0 in health at t h e d ate o f t h e l ast accounts, /411 difrlCUlt to findiufficient hands to bury the dead. . ~~ Mvillages 1, be en - 1 ,1 Many —aye uesiAtte of medical assistance for weeks, and the sick of the lower classes, covered with rags, languish in want of every necessary, longing for a ' draught of water to alleviate the heat of the fever, and see their children dying round them for want of food. Heaven grant relief to all this misery. Considerable subscriptions have been raised in various parts of the kingdom, for the relief of the distressed. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. • AMSTERDAM, OCT. 13.-40 to 46; Two Months 40 to 43. St. Poteriburgh Journals of the 30th September have hlso been received this morning. They contain PA report from General YERMA.LOFI of the progress of the war on the frontiers. The Persians retain at Erivan the Russian Ambassador and his embassy, and have cut off all communication with them. This cer tainly looks like war, if any other proofs were wanting ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 29. His Majesty has granted the request of Prince Wol chonsky to be allowed not to enter on his functions as Mi nister of the Imperial Household till his health shall be perfectly recovered. Prince Gallitzin acts for him in the interim. The last accounts received from General Yermaloff re move all doubts respecting the hostile intentions of the Persian Court towards us. The 29th Aug. (Sept. 10) Generai Yermaloff trans mitted the following details to the Chief of his Majesty's Staff. The enemy occupied Elisabethpol, and a part of his cavalry had advanced to the station of Schemschaslel, where it had joined about 2,000 of the revolted inhabitants and a troop of cavalry from Erivan, sent by Prince Abbas Mirza, with Alexander Cyarcwitsch of Georgia, who had gone over to him to excite a revolt in Cakhetia. Major-General Prince Madatoff, who was posted on the river Axtapha, with a detachment, crossed it during the night, to surprise the enemy ; but on approaching at day break the position they had occupied, he found that they had decamped, and perceived their columns posted on the heights. A battalion and a few cannonlshot dislodged them, but the General, having but few horsemen, could not fol low up his advantage : however the Armenians, inhabit ing the neighbouring villages, intercepted a body of the fugitives. Mustapha, formerly Khan of Scherwan, who placed himself at the head of the insurgents, supported by the Persian cavalry, had made himself master of the vil lage of Axa, but had been expelled from it with loss by General ICrabbe. Sourkhai, formerly Khan of Kazehoumyk, sent by Abbas Mirzs, could not penetrate into his anc i ent domi nions ; th a nk s to MajorpGeneral Asian Khan, who faith ful and devoted to Russia, has sent us his eldest son with a reinforcement of 300 horse. The inhabitants of Akouschine far from listening t o th e perfidious insinuations of Abbas ilirza, have sent to Gene ral Yermoloff the proclamation, by which he excited them to revolt. Abbas Mirza has completely failed in his at tempts to excite a revolt in Dagheston. Sardar of Erivan, who expects with considerable force the arrival of Abbas Mirza, has hitherto remained inactive. The Persians retain at Erivan our Ambassador, Prince Menzikoff, and all'the persons belonging to his Embassy, as well as those of the preceding mission, and all inter course with them is interrupted. (The accounts from Moscow of 22d September contain only particulars of fetes, theatrical representations, Arc.) Hamburgh Papers to the 12th instant, have been received this morning, from which the following are extracts. The King of SAXONY has issued an order forbidding young men to marry under the age of 21 rears : BERLIN, OCT. 7. A decree of the King.of Saxony, of 20th September, forbids young Men to marry before they Inrie attained their twenty-first year. Those who hare transgresied this or.: (finance are to be punished by tine and imprisonment, but the marriages they have contracted arc not considered as invalid. 11111ANOSAND, SUPT. 22. On the l9th the Commandant received by express an official letter, stating that his Majesty had resolved that 4,000 ton• of barley, especially such as was flt . for sowing, should be sent, while the navigation was open for the ma gazines here and at Sundwall, to Norrkoping; . on which mea►ures were taken immediately to embark with all speed 2,000 tons here, and the same quantity at Sundwall. CHRISTIANIA, SHPT. 30. Among the ships that arrived at Bergen last month, is a Neapolitan, Capt. Barbato, the first under that flag, that ever entered a Norwegian port. It brings salt from Cag. liari, and is to take back stock-fish, to enjoy a reduction of a tenth of the high duty on fish, which was granted some years back to ships under the national flag, EXCHANORS ON LONDON. Pavtasnunc, SEer. 29.-9. 15-16 Lamm, Ocr. 6.—Three months, 6. 17i. Drama', Ocr. 7.—Throe months, 7. 0. 1. VIYWNA, SUPT. SO.--Three Months, 10. 8. HAUBUltail, Ocr. 10.-36. I li. ; Two months, 86. Bi. STOCKNOLM, SEPT. 29.-75 days, 12 rd.. 4006. Extract of a letter from the Agents at LLOYD'S, at Smyrna, dated Sept. 5, 1826 : • His Majeity's ship Brisk gave convoy, through the Archipe-' lago, to the Matilda, Levant, Albion, Skylark, Mercury, and Sefton. His. Majesty's ships Cambrian, Seringapatans, and Rose, with Marines from on board the Revenge, which remains here with the Glasgow and Medina, sailed a few days ago, Opposed for the purpose of looking after Pirates, although no further depre dations have been heard of. The Medina left on the 111 hut., near Samos, the •Willictminu Alfred, Thornton, and Nimble, from Alexandria, bound to this place. According to the last accounts, the Turkish fleet, under the command of the Capitan padre , was in the Seio Channel, and the Greek squadron, consisting or thirty to forty sail, *ail, was cruising near Santos. We doubt whether the Turkish expedition against that island will succeed, as many of the troops are returning from the sea coast towards the interior, and the shi commanded by p the. Capitan Pacha is said t o h ave pot into Foggia leaky. There is no news of Lord Cochrane being yet in these seas. The search for piratical goods at Th ern i a has not been so successful as was expected, many appear to hews moved, or effectually concealed. Some tither islands have been visited, and they have succeeded in collecting goods, to the value of about 300L,lii s lal" Ln ty 'dsn ship paper, Berit, which have been delivered up to t o by C a pt a i n The mention in t he botto of Greek piracies, is too absurd to require a formal the Representative, o fooritshPa a t Pai English ani. m merchants a re a t contradittiou. It sooner is one hole unc ertainty " o f our l aw , f or no 500 Items th a t there is he no end to the " glorious patched up than another is mode, by waY of set °fr ' . e in order, no doubt, to keep those active . gentlemen, th member s of th e fon enipoy. g robe, i n con stant ) But however agreeable it maybe for them to drive a coach and tl 1 o f Parliament, it is six irouga every Act . not so agreeable to the Public to pay for the drive. If the decision of matters relative to the propertY and the liberty of th e au j b ect is to be left to chance, we think that the circumstance ought to be publicly so stated, that p eop l e might lay their account sometimes to gain a blank in the legal, lottery of accidents, for the hope of winning a prize is as difficult as the discoveryofthe longitude, and as cold-hearted as an expedition to the North Pole. Nothing is so precious to a man of character as the enjoyment of his liberty, and the knowledge of a clearly defined law upon that important subject. But although the legislature in their progress to eman cipate honest people from the horrors of sponging house extortioners, had fixed the lowest sum at which a man could be arrested at fifteen pounds ; yet we per ceive, according to the following extract from Ilia book of contradictory wundirs—the Statutes, that a person may be arrested for , 101. !--.. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES ' Sir—ln answer to "A constant Reader," on the subject of arrest, allow me to state, a person can be arrested for a debt of 101. whether upon a bill of exchange or not. By the 12th Geo. I. c. 29, made perpetual by the ilst .Geo. IL c. 3, no person was to b e arres ted for less than 10/. ; before those statutes persons bein g liable to arrest for any sum. The 51st Geo. 111. w as th en enacted, l i m i t i ng li a bili ty o f arrest to 151.: this act was continued by the 57th Geo. 111. till November 1823, and has been allowed to expire. The consequence is, that the 12th Gee. I. is revived, and 10/. is again the limitation of arrest. A LAWYER. Here is a sample of the was in which our laws are amended ! A man ignorant of the sunken rocks in the bjack vocabulary of our crimes, but trusting that all was fair as represented above board, might be put to the expence of one hundred pounds in defending his case, upon the illegality of the proceedings instituted against him. And yet how sadly would he be convinced to his cost ! Is it not melancholy that Senators should be so anxious to increase the number of our statutes, without adding to their efficacy, or tcorrecting their absurdities ? but it appears that they are only solicitous to encumber the laws with heir help, and not to benefit the community. By the Hylton Jolife steam packet, arrived this afternoon, Hamburgh Papers to the 13th inst. have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, by which it appears that the Russians and Persians had a smart battle, in which the Per sians were defeated with the loss of 1000 men. Accounts have been received from Batavia to the 15th June, the war between the Dutch and the Natives still continued, and was extremely disastrous to the former, whose force was reduced in numbers so much, that unless they received speedy reinforce ments it was fully expected they would be obliged to evacuate the Island altogether. Since writing the above, we find that letters to the 24th June have been received. 'Um° which date, the war with the natives was going on with the greatest virulence. The Dutch force is reported to be reduced to about 500 men, badly otficeCed and appointed. The Gibraltar' Chroxides to the 25th September, contain no thing interesting or worth mentioning. They relate the melan choly accounts from Spain, of which we have an long been aware. The coasting trade on the coast of Spain, seems to be carried on exclusively by foreigners. THE FUNDS. CITY, Twolye o' Cloek. The English Funds appear with little activity but considerable firmness this morning. Consols opened for m one y a t 804 4, an d for acc oun t at sof ; India Bonds and F.xchequer hills have rather improved, the former 32 4, the latter 18 9 prem. The Foreign House appears rather flat. Mexican 6 per Cent. Bolide opened at 66 it, and fell to 61 4; Colombian opened 4tt 41 4, and are now 40 4; Russian Stock is also improv e d, a nd i s 834 f. In Sh ares , Real del Monts are up to 10 30 ; and Thal puxahua 30 40 prem. ' • Colombia n Mi nes 6 7 prem . Throe per Cent. Consols, 804 4; Ditto for Account, 804 ; India Stock, 240 ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 32 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 18 19 pin. FOREIGN FUNDS.—.Brasilinn, 684 44; Buenos Ayres, 62 4 ; Chilian, 39 40; Colombi a n, 1824, 41 i Mexican , s per Cent., 55.6 ; Ditto 6 per Cent.; 68 41:Peruvian, 29 31 ; Preelt,,l4 4 ; Russian, 834 ; : Bpauitai, 10 lintas.—Anglo Mexiatut, 55 50 dis. ; United Mexican, 151 141 die. ; Pasco Petrieian, 144 134 ; 11 19 pm. ; Tlalpuxahust, 30 40 pm. ; heal del Monte, 10 30 in ; Bolivar, 2 4 pm. ; Cohn an, 6 7 Share. pay, - VA, 71 and Iron, 19 17,500,. Two 0' Clock. Con so l s axe 8 01,E for 1 ey , . and 'Oa for November Ac— count ; Four per Cents. 95t 6 ; New Ditto 9411 1. Nn altera tion in India Bondi . or Exchequer Bills; Mexican Bonds art 65f 4 ; Colombian, 40 ; Russian Stock, 831 TORRE 0' CIO C.K. Consols for Account ; 80i ; Colombian Bonds, 40, sellers. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S.-....(Tads Day.) Poarsmourii, OCT. 14 AND 15.--Wind Southerly.—Arrived the Dryad, Swinhurne, from Quebec; West India Pecks:, Rey nolds, from London, for New Providence; Wellington, Evans, from ditto, for Madras ; St. Vincent's Planter, Boyd, from ditto, for Jamaica ; and Lavinia, Sovereign, and Renard, from Lon. don. Sailed the Princess Royal, Kailas, and Thetis transport, for Cork a n d the West Indies ; Tfionias King, Williamson, for Demerara; Enterprise, Bridge, for Jamaica; Minstrel, Aakcott, for Bombay ; Midas, Baigrie, for New South Wales ; Jane, Virey, for Madeira; West India Packet, Reynolds, for New Pro vidence ; and St. Vincent's Planter, Boyd, for Jamaica. Faimouric, Ocr. 13.—Wind S.W. to N. 14. E. to S.E.—; Sailed the Duke of Kent packet to Lisbon ; Mary Ann, Clothes,l to Lima ; Hutchinson, Lowther, to Demerara ; Euplionia, Norris, to Montserrat; Effort, Wood, to Teneriffe ; London packet, Purvis, to Faro ; Malta, Sharp, and Zephyr, Anderson, to Lisbon. PLYMOUTK, OCT. 14.—Wind S.E.--•Arrived hi. Majesty's ship Thetis from Portsmouth ; Pallas, Le Gros, from Newfound land ; Brighton, Thomson, from Cadis; Phyleria, Hill, from Gibraltar; Eagle, Henry, and Sarah, Gull, from Leghorn; Fly, Finer, from St. Michael's ; Bolivar, Hensel!, from St. John's ; and Antoinette, Clair, from Cadis. LITZRTOOL, OCT. 4.—Arrived the St. Lucia, Rawlings, from St. Lucia ; George Canning, —, Shaikh, Mason, Flora, Blair, Thomas, Ritchie, ----, and British Tar, from Queb e e ; Alexander, —, from St. Andrews, and Commerce, Evans, from Gigon. bit& L, OCT. 14.—Tke Outward Bound, which sailed lot evening, have not returned. Passed the Arcturus, Fraser, from Leith to Jamaica; Flora, Sharp, from Sierra Leone to London. Remains the Northumbrian, Davison, from Shields to bengal ; and a light breeze is springing up, and the Northumbrian is under weigh. . . daayssixo, Oct. 14 and lb.—Arrived the Atlas, Jones, from St. Petersburgh ; Anteess, Pearson, from A nt i gua ; Brutus, Rose, from New south wales'; Colombia, Wilson, • and Prince Regent, Taylor, from Tobago; Neptune, Cuinberledge, from Calcutta ; C. Green, Boyle, from Quebec ; Georgina, Watt, front Grenada • and Mary Ann, Moseley , from St. D om i ngo . POILT.AtraiSINCX, AWL 11.---His Majesty's ship Tweed, Captain Minn; arrived at Port-au.Prince on the lath, with the British Consul, Charles 111'Keusie, Esq. ' on board, wh o had . tak en th e trip for the bene fi t of his health, and sailed from hence this day for Port Royal, Jamaica. The British brig Mary Ann I mes ()aptflaytilui on the 20th i nstant, at lastest, per h aps a f ew dale earlier, for Lond on , w i t h the miners belonging to the Haytian - Mining C ompany on board. The Briti s h b r i g Nymph was expected on th e 10th instant, bet has been lying in the Roads up to this date, owing to the sickness of the Captain and want of hands. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF TuNcrs Gonna *Li, (Tuts D ir .) pott.,.ifiAtit4wr du case . The vpiaTi:tAifsex:r:,wholemo, dealers in wine and s pi r i ts, residing in Water- l ane; the defendant is a re taDer, living at W o li erhampton , an d t h e action was brought to recover the valu e o f a quantity of brandy order e d b y the defendant, and sent to him in' Pebruary hut, to he paid for in one month. The defendant received the brandy, the port permit, the invoice stating the charge, and the T omtit'''. After the money became d ue , and not till then, he refused to pay for it, except according .tp Imperial Measure. The Learned Co u nsel eontended, that from the correspondence between the parties, it was evident they understood they were dealing for the old gallon ; and Iw would have to make out th at t h e prat case wa s within the 1 exception of the new Act of Parlistnent. That Act provided, that from and after the Ist of January, 1826, the gnemurni and * wt should be taiten atearAing o e promonantthat statut e , and called the " Imperial Weights and Measures," except there should be a special agreement to the contrary. The correspon dence bet Ween the parties took place about' the beginning of February, and the effect of it was, tbatAbe brandy was to be sent, charged at the hunting page, which meant that the plaintiffs were not to be answerable for the quantity, the plaintiffs' paying the duty, and charging it at Vie. 9d. per gallon. The statute was the sth Geo. IV., chap. 74, see. 6. Mr. Scarmarr contra submitted that the whole question in the case turned upon the correspondence, and was for the Court's opinion. The correspondence was now pat in and read. The amount of the brandy, calculating it by the Imperial measure to 651., and a fraction had been paid into Court, and the sum sought now to he recovered was the difference between that and the old measure, namely one-fifth. The Court's opinion upon the correspondence was, that the plaintiffs had agreed to sell, and the defendant to buy, the brandy, according to the plaintiffs' first letter, which stated that the would not be answerable for the proof, but nothing had been about the measure; the consequence was, that there was no' qu ' tion to go to the Jury.—Plaintiffs nonsuited. WINNEL V. XXIGUT. The plaintiff was a silversmith, and the defendant an tltiorney of this Court. The action was brought to recover va lue of certain plate supplied to the defendant by the plaintife The goods had been sent so long ago as the beginning of last year, and rather than have had a law suit, and particularly with a lawyer, the plaintiff had agreed even to take back the goods, which how ever had not been returned. Hennell, jun., was the son of the plaintiff. Took the order for the plate supplied from a Mr. Griffiths, for the de fendant, which he transmitted to their Sheffield house. Several times witness had called on the defendant for the account, after the articles had been sent in, which the defendant refused to pay, saying there had been a scandalous overcharge made. The goods were charged'at a fair price. • Cross-examined by Mr. PoLLocx.—The goods were never re turned to the plaintiff's house, after they had been sent to the defendant, and then forwarded agiin to Mr. Knight. • Mr. Pollock's eyidence would change the appearance of the case altogether. A very excellent set of plate had been produced, which Mr. Knight (by Mr. Griffiths) agreed to purchase, desiring some slight alterations to be made on the articles. The ar ticles were then taken away to have those alterations made, and being surprised at the time that elapsed between the taking away of the goods and returning them, the defendant discovered the trick that had been practised by the plaintiff. An excellent set had been shown ; that set had been bought, and instead of making the desired alterations, the plaintiff had got a new set alto gether made, much inferior to the set bought, which had been at length sent to the defendant, but which he immediately objected to. The goods had been ever since lying at the defendant's as the plaintiff's property. Edwin Griffith..—! am an Officer in the army ; I am particu larly acquainted with the defendant; I was present in Mr. Knight's house when young Mr. Hennell called with some plate ; I selected a set from what he brought, and he was sent back for the remainder of the set. He went for the remainder, which be brought. This was the set Mr. Knight was to have, with a slight alteration on the tea-pot, and the crest was to be pat on the set. The crest was to be put on this very set. It was taken away on the same evening for this purpose. This was on the 10th of January,' 1825. I have seen the set at Mr. Knight's, which was sent Aim subsequently ; they differ in pattern in the first place from the set ordered, and I do nut think them so showy nor so good as those ordered. I saw the plaintiff and his son after this at their shop, when I told the plain tiff the defendant was determined not to have the set sent to him... I saw the very set in a glass case that I had purchased for the defendant. I pointed to the set in the glass-case, and said, that was the pattern. The plaintiff said it might be so. By Mr. Guaxxv—The goods were all plated. The tea-pot was to be taken back, a larger supplied, and an extra guinea paid fur this. Dr. Ilelville-1 am acquainted with Mr. Knight ; 1 saw the. part of a aet,of plate at Mr. Ilenuell's, which he told me was ir, tended for thS defendant. Afterwards I saw the defendant, a A d again' called' at the plaintiff's to say, that Mrs. Knight Irt ntld not have the goods,' they had been delayed so long in being seu ,t, in, Verdict for the plaintiff, 13/, is. 6d: ; costs 40s. POLICE INTELLIOtNCE. BOW-STREET—(Tms DAY.) Edward Todman, a bricklayer, was charged by Amp, Eaton, of Green-lane, Hammersmith, with having maul An d . hi m w hi le in Chu act of taking him into ottatody on a am! ici . on, &h wy. . uu Saturday night 140......0rtieted to And hail, HATTON GAHDEN--(T John ,brunt wa s Pli"d at the h 3 r to answer the following strange charge : The Rey. - Barker,. officirAing minister of St. James's, Cle.rkenwell, stated, that yeator''..etY afternoon, he was reading the funeral service in the church-TAM, when the prisoner, who was passing on the outside, nuuleiii stop, and in a loud voice, uttered several unbecoming obderrAtions.--Witneu not wishing to be in.. terrupted, gave him a loot:, who immediately said, « You mind your business, I'll mind mine,`' and continued hi s remar k s till the ser vice was concluded. When witness was about retiring from the ground, the *prisoner commenced a personal attack on him, of the grossest nature; he Mr. Barker, considered it a duty he owed to himself and the public, to give him in charge. The prisoner, who called himself a clock-maker, said he was sorry for the personal offence, but considered he had a right to express his opinions. He was ordered to give notice of good bail. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. --(Tara DAY.) Joseph Legg was charged with assaulting 'Richard Harland, in the Regent's Park yesterday. It appeared by the evidence that a. crowd are in the habit of collecting every . Sunday round an iso-holc, 85 feet deep and 30 wide. The men having the care Hof it make a good profit by letting person* down in the bucket, at twopence each ; and yesterday, while a woman and a half drunken man were being let down, another man jumped on the rope,. and shook it so violently, that the drunken man fell from the bucket, fractured his scull, and was conveyed to the Hospital fordead. The complainant came up at the time, and accused the prisoner of causing the accident. The prisoner resented this, and taking hold of the defendant's collar, threatened to throw him down the pit. The defendant proved he was wrongfully accused, and expressed his sorrow 'Or what had happened.—Discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE.--(Tuffs Day.) Edward Johnson was brought up for final examination, charged with stealing a portable desk, the property of Mr. Day. The foreman stated that he was employed by Me. Day, trunk manufacturer, at Charing-cross. He had placed a variety of goods in front of the shop which looked into the street; about twelve o'clock on Friday last the prisoner was observed, midsr sus picious circumstances, loitering about the shop, and a tiuv mi nutes afterwards he missed a desk ; on turning round, he saw the prisoner running away with the property under his arm; ‘vitness followed him, and secured him with the article in his possession, which Mr. Day identified.---Comuuitteßl. TOWN HALL, SOUTIIWARK.:--(Tuis DAY.) JOLLY COMPA NIONS,--TWO .10%1111 Arm* of Neptune, by name David Smith and George Ounvarth, were brought before ,Alr. Alderman Smith, charged by George Hurley, watchman of Toolvy street, with obstructing him in bis duty. Fined fire shillings for being drunk. UNION-HALL.-..(Tats DAY.) MURIIXII •T FrTCMAM COASKOIC —A well-known bad charac ter, named John Cowling, was this. forenoon brought befor e c li* Amicas; F..sq., on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of William Akehurst and Elisabeth Haines, at Ketcham Common. _ _ --- 6; ''''''''' an active officer- in the establishment, stated that on Saturday even ing, he received information that the prisoner had been talking in a very, suspicious manner, about the above atm . cious deed. He accordinglY traced him out, and t oo k hi m into erywhere, custody, at Lock's-fields, Newington. The M ag i s t ra t e as k e d hi m h ow h e tame i n possession of the facts which be was stating ? was , the general subj ec t o f conversation cv The prisoner said that he had been at Leath er h ea d fair, and, as the murder he was only stating to a feW friends what h e h eard ; and that he co uld produce witnesses to prove th a t h e was sleeping in Leather. head at the time of the murder. prisoner, i The Itfa t watsruaTPas hisduty to disch arge him: said, 'as there was ,but h e caut i oned hint no evidence against the to he more circumspect for th e future. fir brokeout t Ab o in a hou ut seven o'clo c k t hi s morning, ase in Ilartsliorn-court, Golden - lane. ]far a tittle it created considerable al arm, and wu not subdued t il l the h oof wai entirely destroyed, eASLTIONtAttE INTF,LLIGENCt. Wimioort, Om'', 1.5.-His MAJESTY aitetitled Divine Service this morning, at the private Chapel, accompanied by Lord :Farnborough and his suite ; the Rev. Dr. Pearson offin!‘ated. In the afternoon his MAJESTY took an sure g, in his ponyhaeton, in Great Park, and i n th e course of his drive' visited Virginia Water. His MAJESTY left th e Royal Lodge yestertill T p afternoon at three o'clock in h is pony phaeton, accom panied by Lord Farnborough,' followed by another containing. the Lord Steward and: *others of the Royal Suite, and drove down the .nei w ?hie by Fr more Lodge, and through the Little Tark to the Caatl. e . His MAJESTY was met at the 1, ent,Nince to Ow quadrangle by Mr. .1. Wyatville, 'and inklerteet both, he interior and exterior of the imp roveinent‘,, expre ss .. ing much gratification at the advaii,va ment made 03.ince his last visit. After leaving the Csis . tle, his MA-TESTY took a survey of the Bastion wall, •which extensla fhomi the East front into the Little Par k and did fliat turn to the Royal Lodge until nea xly , six o'clock. Yesterday afternoon Lord Earn borasugh arrived as the Royal Lodge on a visit to hils .4f A ik ty. Last evening his Majesty entertai ,n e d th, follawing distinguished personages at dinner..—Ea r l z 'ld, Coun tess Harcourt, Lord and Lad) , M 1 aryborougi., Lord Farnborough, and his suite. .l he i private band was in attendance. Her Royal Highness the Prini!ess Augusta aecbro» partied the Duchess of Glouces'ter ta Bagshot on Fri day last, where she remains on, ' a visit. The Duchess of Kent, acepthpanied l . lthe ‘ P .t r*eas Feodore,"altratteinled by th e 13arouess d 1 Speidth and Captain Conroy, honor ired the liaYmarket Theatre with her presence on Satu,rday evening. The Duke of York to l ok his accustomed airing yes.. terday morning. The r buke of Sussex, visited his Royal Brother in the aftemoon, at . the'residence of the Duke of Rutland in Arlingtou.street. . Sir Henry 'Telford, Dr. Macmlichael, Mr. Macgregor, and Mr. Simpson, visited th e , R oya l D uke yesterday. The Princess aigusta left her residence at Frog. more, on Saturda ,y, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, a't their seat in Bagshot Park. The Duke of Gloucester returned to his' scat at. Bagshot, on .S'aturday, from Lulworth. Castle, where his Royal D:ighness had been staying on a shooting excursion. . . , . . . , The C naneellor of the Exchequer came to town on Saturda. y , f rom hi s seat on Blackheath, soul after trans. actinf . , s 'business at hi* residence in Downing -street, retu'tned to Blackheath in the aftertnion. TUNNEL UNDEII7T- Oa Thursday last the Lord Mayor, accompanied by a select party, inspected this Tunnel ; and previous' intima tion of his Lordship's visit having been given, preparations were made for his reception. On this occasion an .addi tional quantity of the portable gas-lights, the light by which the men perform their - operations, was provided. His Lordship appeared to be minute in his enquiries respecting the nature and progress of the undertaking, and MIA 'at tended by Mr. Brunel, sen., the projector; Mr. Brunel, jun., Mr. Beamish, and Mr. Oravatt, assistant engineers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHALLERTON 'RACES.--Tatittentr,. Oct., 14 , A Sweepstakes of 20 sous. piell , p.p . for two-yr-old s .. A toile and a distance. Mr. Russell's eh. 1. Emma Ilan. '.l'. 0. Powlett's brother u Jack Spigot ' V . Air. Tarlton's b. f, lay. Whisker . , s , fast Pi M A Hooters' Stakes of * soy.. each, fbr all sges.. 'nye mil.% Mr. Hopkinson's br. tn. Harriet Mr. Shipley's b. & by Calton Fire paid.—A good race, and won by half 74 neek,-6 and 7to i to 4 on the fielsl. before startitoT. A Maiden Plate of 504, for all ages. Two mile hosts. Mr. Mason's ch. m. by Egremont . I I Mr. Wilkinson's ch. f. by Cotten ..... * 2 Mr. Russell's ch. f. by Amsdis ' 4 S Mr. Ilawortb's gr. to. by Corona - •S 4 , Mr. Sykes's el. Strawberry Mr. Cowling's ch. g. by. Walton '.. . 2 ti • Three drawn--. Won easy. FlunkY.---Tbe Gold Cup, value Um Guinan), Lord Kennedy's Bedlamitt i Mr. °escape's Elisabeth Mr. Powlett's, brother to Jack Spigot ......... 3 Lord Darlington's Serab 4 The Broomfield Stakes of -7 Novo. earl% Mr. Palham's b. f. Jemmy . 1 . Mr.. Hopkins on 's Fitxtearle.. Lord Normauhy's Newburgh li Mr. Alderson's Lincephalus 4. The Gentlemen's Purse of l'iti sot% was won by Mr Uppieby's catnellena, in three beats. , THE IVIARK' CORN-EXCHANGE. —(Tuts DAT). During the past week the supplies of all kjnds of Grain were good, with a large quantity of Vlour. To this morning's market there is a moderate arrival of Corn from the adjacent Counties. The beet percale of Wheat cell readily at the terme last quoted, hut other dowriptions are dull, and hardly maintain the value of last week. Prime Malting Barley is Is. to 2s. per quarter deny, and even other kinds meet an improved doinand. Pearts readily obtain last Monday's prices. Lease, of both kinds , sell at last quotations. There is a kir trade for Oats Of good' quiditY, hat samples that are thin meet a heavy sale -At hardly in good terms as quoted on this day atennight. 't he sale for Flour is slow at the late decline. 111121 , ALS OP l. Air Wilier. WNW. I , Goa. ammo, ' Pertse.lnnitr. Erialieh Irish rorolgu MR*, Red (old) Whit* (old) Red (18AI) Ye. Fine Superfine sde. Whit* (11426) 5411. Fine Superfine...... Rye (new) ..................... Harley, .............. ........ oe. .(new).......... 3-14. . .. ?ease Grey ( ................... ... . (newl ........ (new) . .... . ........ Btant, &nail tllOlO, . (l4lc [tar (new) 4 . lw, (old). 448. 41c. (new) *CAL (old) +keit, MU. s* .. • - gr ata. ........ . ...... .......... .17.1 Fin* .. ........... Polutd L its. Fine Att. L Potmot. .............. E. Sanch ....... .. ... ..,.104. North C.oltrl .... ..... ... .. 144. /N. AS4. This ilsll%.,lslTriiHsrFk T e E t I t e n ste, il o l n A ti rt ie K w E b T ol .-4 e, riT i the ll : l o l olo v ;r ) outlY ~.p.. plied, but deficient of pr i me opek, especi.My prime Sheep and Beasts; Mutton and Lamb, with a few of the priniest Etta, told, with some degree of briekneek, et an ioitiiitele of *bolo ltd. per atone ; Veal and .Pork were a shade lower than tilt Eutlair i i n nre p ri ri: ne o ai f ts p: ;.. : :s3. v d:to sn o3 :l ol.4 tn , iti p i ri ll n in ai g tm at i ld u inferior . ditto Ue i t . f, d, triets).:dli al teration. , *micas prgs, *TONE Or ALBS. it) IINK Tat OrrA,l e t, . Vfi 910 Large unto* 4 0 a 4, 44 4 g Second guar" t " 4 0 4 4 Losv mune ("41 , p4 4 0 P i rim m : sa lar L e (**:" I: I g ~ , , , ,irif ,:fira ls t illtto,,,:::: 4, , t 4 4 1 ,1 I nteriar *well 'iTa;; '''' : 1 8 Ito smtill I:tte . r * s " ''''''''''' 4 " 4 4 Stvffl d 4 "8 " ..d 1 i d ft ..". 4 0 * 4 4 Surklitt C 1 .."- ''''' 4 " c0 ,,,,,r00_,. _ _ l_ .0 ... ~, . 0 _di 1ff.4,,,, 14, i. to 40 ,.. 404 i w e lt ers 4 4 4 0 . Quarter old Post t 2 South I "' ~, ' - s. to ai. eaeli. surely, AS emit minus s rraTzstatcr.. 1 sh eep An d 'Amos. I Calves. 1 ru g , Isso 1 .Q 1 IX 1 ........_. .. ___.., ... 5,131 NEWOATh AND LF.AI)).34IIALI MARKETS. At per stare, by the Carcass. s. 4. los. s. roil. 4, tsrer 3 0 4 2 Vest • .„., 6 5 t) Mutton ssssss . $ 3s. ♦mi. to 4., 04